Our goal
TrueNotch aims to make the app usable for people with disabilities. We work toward the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 AA standard and apply ADA-aligned accessibility practices across the app.
What we do today
- Keyboard navigation: primary actions can be reached with the keyboard, and visible focus states are kept on interactive elements.
- Screen reader support: form fields use labels, icon-only buttons use accessible names, and built-in dialog and menu components ship with correct ARIA roles.
- Clear headings: pages use semantic headings so screen readers can navigate by section.
- Alt text: meaningful images and icon graphics include text alternatives; decorative icons are marked so they are not announced.
- Readable contrast: the steel and safety-orange palette uses design-system tokens that meet contrast targets in both light and dark themes.
- Mobile responsive layout: the app is designed for phones, tablets, and desktops; primary tap targets are sized for touch.
- Helpful error messages: form validation explains what to fix rather than only marking a field invalid.
- Single main region per page and consistent navigation landmarks.
Ongoing work
Accessibility is an ongoing effort. We continue to improve accessibility as the product develops, especially around forms, information-rich views, and reporting.
Reporting an accessibility issue
If you encounter a barrier using TrueNotch Pro™, please report it through the Contact Support page. Include the page or screen, the device and browser you are using, the assistive technology if any, and a short description of the problem. We will respond as quickly as we reasonably can.